davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-25
MRS EMMONs' IMPULSES.
Inclined to Throw a Child and Her
Husband Over a Cliff.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-In the exam
ination to-day into the sanity of Mrs. En-
| mons, she related her story of her con-
| finement at BloomingdaIe Asylum, and
| said that when she concealed the medi-
cine prescribed for her she got better.
and when she forced DIR. Brown to take
some of it she did not see him for three
days. She tried to amuse the poor luna
tics around her, to prevent herself from
going mad. In order to have something
to occupy her mind, she learned to write
in the dark after the lights were put out
at 8 o'clock, and used to write little stO-
ries and every kind of nonsense that
came into her head. The patient whose
future she had professed to foretell YVES
her underground railway" through
whom she got cigarettes and other things
she wanted. She said her husband was
particular IL be very kind to her in pub
lie. but he was not so kind in private, and
referring to the time the art cles of sep
aratiOn were signed, said,
81 was Just as sane then" she stopped
a moment and looking intently at her
husband said with much emphasis. - as
he is now"
Describing her experience at DIR.
Smiths asvlum IN Connecticut, she eX-
pressed Indignation at DIR. Brown, of
BiOomingdale, for having told DIR. Smith
IEat Sne WAS dangerous, anu iict having
words in which to express her feelings,
she turned to her counsel and said,
well. will you tell me how to spell
damn" ?"
Later" said DIR. Garnett.
We'll" said Mrs. Emmons, . would
like to be man when | meet him
again"
She went on to tell that once when DIR.
Smith had refused her her daily cigarette,
she was 80 angry that she felt An impulse
to throw his little child over the cliff,
but il was only for o minute. She de-
scribed another occasion when her hus-
band was there and stood one evening on
the edge OF the cliff. Il thought" she
said, 9 no y easy it would be to give hum
one strong push and l would have no
more husband to prosecute me. l told
him what l thought. He said, "Oh, it
would only break my arm" do you
remember 2" she asked, turning to her
husband. 81 do and you do. would
not have done it for the world. | don't
believe that it is in me to kill any body"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-25
Nobody Doubts IL in PaIatka.

One of our young merchants has given
the following testimony:
PALATKA. January 90, 1887.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga:
GENTLEMEN-One of my customers, at
the age of fifteen, had a severe attack of
rheumatism. His father had to lift him
about. He was in bed for six weeks.
sold him dozen bottles of S. S. S.. which
entirely cured him. / regard S. S. j. as
very potent in rheumatism.
Yours truly, j. III. HACGHToN.
All blood poisons, including catarrh
cancer, malaria, and rheumatism, yield
quickly To :. :. s. a valuable treatise
on all blood diseases mailed free, on ap-
plication by postal card. to Swift Specific
Co, Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-22
Report Of Bottineau School

For the month ending Sept. 9Th, 1887.
No attending during the month....."~". so
Average acknowledgements. .............". 81
Fifth Class:-Gussie Hawker, recitations,
1876, department, 100; Archie Lord, recita-
tions, -, department, 90;
4th. class:-Francis Thompson, recitstions,
1873, department, 81;
Bird class;-Laura McBain, recitations, 146,
department, so; David Turner, recitations,
142, department, 95; Libbie Thompson, reci-
tations, l33, department, 76; John Russell
rccitations: lSl, department. 95; Mary Rus.
sci, rccitations, ll9, department, II; Isaiah
McBain, recitations, los, department, 3D.
Eddie Turner, recitations, 100, department
SO; George Turner, rscitations, so, deport
ment, IS; May Hofackcr, rccitstions, 81, de-
pertinent, II; Bird Turner, recitations, 80, de-
pertinent, IS;
End class:-Jcnnic Mclay, rccitations, 100
department, 96; Mamie Kyle, recitations, 1888
deportmen, 80; Francis Fletcher, recitations
l74, department, 96; Annie McFarlanc, rec
itations, 16l, department, 81; Jennie McFar
lane, rccitations, ll9, department, 81;
1st class:-Georgc Fletcher, 1877, dsport
ment, 70;
Primer class--Julis Kelly, recitations
1873, department, 81;
Miss MARION BEAros.
Teacher.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-22
The Canton Cornot Band.

This excellent body of fourteen musicians
present here during several days Of our en-
campmcnt, last week, earned the hearty
plandits Of the people of Bottineau, and oil
who were our guests, during the above ment.
toned time. 1t is tho official band Of the Sec.
ond Regiment, Infantry of Dakota, and ita
members were thoroughly equipped with oil
REQUESTS necessary for the making up Of .
frst-class band. In addition to being adopts
upon their instruments, they were perfect
gentlemen in every respect, and did every.
thing in their power to contribute to the sue.
cess of the encampment, and even assisting
some Of our citizens in spare moments, 50
that the latter could devote more time to SOL
der duties. The band participated in the
dress parades, and also gave several concerts
upon our streets, and its repertoire Of musi-
cal pieces without doubt, belongs to the high
est order. The Turtle Mountain. Guards, and
oil other people Of this section join in giving
"threc cheers" and "tiger" for the gallant
Canton Cornet Band.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-22

LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
DEVILS LAKE, DAKOTA.
Sept 9th. 1887.
Notice is hereby given, that on Wednesday,
Oct. 18th. 1887, tho plats of the following
townships will be placed on file at this Office:
Township... %. .l57-Raugc II.
- 90. -. 56- " II.
- w 159- " 16
On and after said date, the lands in above
townships will be subject to entry or filing.
Hy. W. LORD,
s. S. SMITH, Register.
Receiver.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-22
Notice..

The final regular examination for teach
ers for 1887 will be held at Bottineau on
Tuesday Oct. 4th. at 8 o'clock .. m. Csndi-
dates must pay an institute fec Of one dol
lar each upon entrance to the examination.
Applicants will please notify me Of their
intention to write. FRED W. CArHao,
Co. Supt.
N. B.-The subjects for examination for
teachers are reading, orthogrsphy, writing,
geography, arithmetic, English gramma r,
U. 3. History and physiology and hygiene
with special reference to tho nature and Of
fects Of alcoholic drinks and other narcotics
upon the human system for second and
third grade certificates. In addition to the
above, applicants for the first grade certi6-
cate shall kpass . satisfactory examination
in civil government, bookkeeping, theory
and practice Of teaching, elements Of nstur-
sl philosophy, elements Of geometry aud
|slgebra, and physical geography.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-22

Wheat has tunbled downward little this
week.
Isn't it about time to stir up the Artesian
we'll question?
8. w. Pearson has the contract for build
ing the Presbyterian church.
Twill trade gool No. 10 Parker shot
gun with outfit, for potatoes. Enquire at
Depot.
Peter Ferguson reports the biggest yield
Of wheat--that Of Harry Watson s--33 !!
bushels.
The new sidewalk on Main street. from
9th to 9th streets, is appropriately named
lie boulevard dss enfans, OF the baby prom
enade.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-22
ADVERTISE !. ADVERTISE /

The following are.the rates for advertising
in the PIONEER: .' s-
Displayed, Sl.0O per inch per month; IS
when over two inches. .v,
Locals, 10 cents line each insertion.
Legal advertisements at legal rates. At
torneys ordering legal advertisements pub
lished, will be held responsible for the ray
mcnt of the publication fees. '.5
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-22
BUILDERS
T A K e NOTICE !

SEALED PROPOSALS ui1Z be
rreceired by,.the undersigned for
the e1ection'ofu
School House in BOttineau.
BIDS uiU be receired bu the up-
dey$iGncd up to Oct. Sd, 1887, 3
o clock. u. NJ.
Plans anil specifications can he
SEER ut my office after Sept. 2Oth,
1887.
The School Board reserves the
ight to reject auy Or all bids.
III. u. TIBBITT,S,
Clerk Bottineat School 1oWnshiD.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-22

Maj. A. v. Lieben. Of Blunt, Oak, who
was with US al last week, during the encamp-
mont attending to various duties in the COM
missary department, stayed over several days
this week, fishing, and hunting, and having
: good time with the ''boys." The major, is,
himself, paragon Of wit, and can take . joke
equally = well - he can make one. Come
again, next year, 70 modern John Falstsh
and inspect our town when twelve month
shall hsys addsd 70 it growth. s 4
A. 0uellst sctsd In the capacity Of stage
driver between here and Dunselth last
week. "Tommy," however, has fnished
playing soldier. % resumed that occupation
Monday Morning.
william Craig went TO Ontario, to Be ab
ssnttwo weeks, and - bring back, what d
You suppose! |! Hs was making ssrnsst in
quiriss o. the customs oficer about bring
ing in furniture and houssh3ld foods gsn
srelly. Willisn i evidently sesnting ~
winter star q,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-22
The Pioneer Is the Best AdVernsing
Medium West OF DeYlS Lake.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS,

TENDERS niW be ypceireH bu
the uHdersi S,.ed Board Of .4mity
T
THREE SCHOOL HOUSES,
in A1taity School Townsz,ip, up to
Ig ~; .Monday, Oct. Sd, 1857.
B!1DS uiW he received for one 0,
all three houses.
Hans and specifications can he
seen at the .Wiianeap0lis antL
N0,7heyn eleU0tor office.
!he Board reseyue the richt to
Tgiect am or all bids.
BY o1Mer ofthe School Board of
.dH,ity To,cytship.
u. ". GRELAER, Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-22

Wood wanted at this office, and also
by the Clerk Of the Court, In payment Of
subscriptions TO the Pioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Condemned tocais.

40 the GalbrJith y. VI. +. Zion church. 9Th street
northwest. last sunday. S493.'-5 was collected
This church. recently purchased Oy the Cungrega-
ZION now ysorshisu- In II. i heavily hu dened
naaTcIsiIy. bur Uud-T the passionate Of Rev. J. IL.
Anderson tur GCbt Il gradually being cleared of.
\ defective fiue IN house No. 5l4 l3th street
northwest. occupied by AT-. COBB. caused FIRE in
Il rear room on the lower floor OF the hO1sp, about
go O'Clock this morning. The damJgr was slight
q preliminary meo tnC TO prepare the way for
ril. --usrll meeting IN December next OF the
.i:gd S3stes branch Ga the Evangelical Alliance
.....r.tW evening.
me Erst srhpu Of Officers OF the District militia
Wal - n Il az The Washington Light Infantry
arm - tllS evening. Altng Ollie ~ OF the dr.
I'rt.nr organizations have been ordered to be
present..
IHE WEEKLY STAR'S Pocket Atlas Of the World
s. CtiFeu Ire % every new snDscTiherfOr one year
g" tns WEEKIV STIR II is a handsomely printed
t=US II fsi pages prOfuse!y Illustrated with more
than LOO cOlcTrd maps and diagrams ana contains
a wsatR % general Information see advertise
!l-ut In another column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Methodist MtSsiOn Work.
BISHOP TAYLOR WON'T TAKE ANY MONEY FOR HI
AFRICAN ENTERPRISE.

BISHOP TAYLOR WON'T TAKE ANY MONEY FOR HIS
AFRICAN ENTERPRISE.
The general missionary committee of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, in annual session In New
York, yesterday afternoon, fixed the Total mis-
sionary appropriation for the coming year at
sl,l50,0OO. The amount last year was sI,O44,-
1881. OF next years Appropriation 1t Was
recommended that the sum OF 1921 ,945 go Tor
foreign missions. An appropriation OF $1,000 was
voted, AFTER much discussion, for lour years sal ry
to Bishop VIM. Taylor, who is conducting mission
work in the Congo region In Africa. Bishop
TayIors work Is peculiar, and he asserts that 1t Is
Self-Supporting. He was even quoted as saying
that appropriations from the Committee would
only hamper him. Although his salary has been
voted TO him regularly. year by year, he has
refused TO receive it, and the amount has gone
over into The contingent fund. motion was
carried providing for correspondence with the
bishop as To what he wants. II anything, and In
the general Uncertainty "a proposition 10 allow
$1,000 for extending librarian missions was left
over. The treaSurerS Ieport showed last years
receipts 10 nave been 81 I69 24O39. which Included
balance OF $l24, 444.4S from the year before
The disbursements for foreign missions We're
$j7691i74, and for home missions, 1876 S64 SO
Once and Incidental expenses brought the
expenditures up 10 81, Loon, 2:}019. Against the
balance thus left there are outstanding drafts for
foreign work amounting 10 $50 2635 90, leaving for
the begl ming OF the new year, November i, 1887,
q net balance o. $50, 1861,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Alexandria Affairs.

ksnCrtec fOr IHE EVENING STAR
4 NEW RAILROAD CoMPASY.-The old Alex andrta
ard Washington Railroad Company Is 10 be sue
Ceeded before the close OF the present month by
new Washington aud Alexandria Railroad Com
pany. The state law declares that whenever any
raToad COMPANY &C., Is totally sold out its fran
chise shall vest ia the purchasers. VINO may be-
come corporation Under such title as they may
choose. In tots way the old Alexandria and WASH
in2ton Railroad Company became the Alexandria
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company
soon after the war, but the sale which created
that company was afterward set aside The old
company having now been again sold out. the new
company, under the same Maine, Will be organized
here on the I'D OF this month by Mr. +. l. Smith
the purchaser, and ms assigns. The new com
pany Will be part OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company syndicate.
ELECTION MArTsRs.-The final count here shows
that the vote VI Tuesday In the county was sOme-
what IN excess OF The vote OF 1885, when the demo-
Gratis carried the election by .t+3. The total vote
OF iSS7 Was 3,5,s against 1900 in iss5, the In
crease being due 10 larger population. Judge
stuaTts vote for delegate IS slightly la excess 81
Mr.. MOore's vote FOR senator, showing that per-
sohal reasons but slightly influenced the election
This Is the rsJ time Ia twelve years that Aiexa-
dria has had republican delegate Ia the legisla-
ture.
NOTES.-The circuit Court for the county, Judge
Keith. has been Ia session to-day trying the case
road CO.---Mr. Jas. A. StouteDburg. who marrffsi
Miss erica Butts, of South Washington, at st.
Dominic yesterday evening, brought his bride
last night 70 the peasant home he built for her
on Pr1nee street and the young couple were
greeted by many Irfends.-The Installation ard
LASpNttipn NJ Oiu lpchilon toinnlaHucTy, hnignts
lei.lplaT, VIII take place tonight at The Masonic
Ieinpie. Market Slu.tfe.---An engine with Brooks
OIL burning furnace made trial trip on the W ash
lngton ana ono road yesterday.--The Usual
compliments OF ~sait-rfyer- Grape badges, &C., are
being exchanged between Alexandria politicians
| Charles Browniisld, who Killed his wife, child.
and brotherin-law ia Louisville, n.y., last Friday,
Is round 10 be 500 short Ia his accounts with the
shoe hrm for which he Travelled.
| The net earnings OF the Manhattan Elevated
kallIoad last year were 81, IL, pig Edwin Gould
was Yesterday elected director in place OF Edwin
/ NJ. Field.
Dr. II. -. Miller, prominent physician OF Alpha,
4 near ChlilicOthe, Mo-, has been arrested on the
charge OF setting IRE TO the depot OF the Chicago
Aiisaukee and st Paul Railroad al Mamie, NO.,
| In last september.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Policeman and Prisoner.

THY FEEFEK CHANGES AGAINST EACH OTHER.
THIS morning. In the Police Court, Mr.. Padgctt
said he had a charge Of dlsorderiy conduct against
NLa- VI. Ellis, cOiOred. in which Ofncer Narrower
IVES the complaining witness. Since the case was
ursI brought To the attention Of the court Ellis
has sworn out a warrant charging the officer with
assault. The officer. lie said had been on duty
every dIy. and be dld not know whether the prose-
cutting officer, Nr. SurppeTd- would ask him 10
give bonds or would take hiS persona! bonds. Mr..
She pperd said would ask that good bonds be
gIven. Mr. PadgetJ said that THIS was case In
which the court could uss its own discretion. \
pole Officer Il charged with an assault. He has
Jscn on duty ever since the alleged assault WAS
committed. and he lid not think there Was any
,i-nger OF his running away.
-, any more than a simple ASSAULT asked
the iudce.
ayes, slr,- answered Mr.. Shepperd, lit is much
more Than a common assault; the evidence
q -alnst hin Is very GIIoaZtng.-
Mr. SheppeTd said that Mr. WOrtnington had in
siTucted aim % ask Tor bonds. The Judge re-
qtlic-i 500 bail. watch was furnished by Lieut..
A-IiSs, aud counsel agreed 20 have "a hearing ON
n'-xL Wednesday MIR. Cahih represents Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
1000

Z.OUO
Was the number we had on hand. You know. Well.
there aren't quite g SIX KAY RS e haea nov"
Re
"a sQuib il q squib" remarkable in that 1t In the
The representative Of New York firm, largely en-
ragged IN the msnntsStprs Of ready made elOthins
price He declared that we were retailing them u les.
nA''s''ns 0nef IN 'sa The e PEOPLE,
90 SsieSe the iof on h.nd VIII supply the
Of this week Please observe that change has been
made in the s'hs SSss q pr.fssc; CRAZE
Victory Cas- overcoatgesd value for slo. Our price
chinchilla overco.ts-Sias and brown. bound with
xi1 ssss Lining :ns
those who are exposed to all kinds OF weather.
warp se.e lining, fancy sleeve lining velvet oSiiss
real value sia-5o. onr gE,es
Fine wOr.ted overeosis So.fOsa, double WARP WARP
WORM 80 '' p''' Ss.7s.
aSaSs sa. sn
sidoo If they are worth IN, : cent Our price
slO.55
DARK wor..sd warp Italian lining
overcoas on this market Your choice Of this lot
chiuchn. ov.,co.s.1sS ac.a and brown al. wool I'M
ported, full sstin lined Don't isint NOR 90 OF into
sligh strikes" Stesdy The shocks 9 severe one TO
0l175 buys any one of either shade.
English Kerxey Overcoats-brown sfate ana OxfoEd.
body Of coat and sleeves lined with Skinners" best
satin We challenge You ~ duYcste any II thase Tor
less than 435. Our price
Xss +. e. 3 s,.' 49, ss:::
OF and 020 7th st. rner AAneocnuDoess ava
Strictly One Price.
NJ Open Saturday until ii Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Cardinal Gibbons I'm Atlanta.

Atlanta Special to the New York World, Nov9
Cardinal Gibbons passed through this city to
day on his return to Baltimore. He was met at
the depot at a. N. BY Rev. b. j. Kelly, pastor Of
the church OF the Immaculate Conception, and
escorted to tbs church, where he celebrated mass
and afterward breakfasted with Fathers Kelly
and Mccarthy. There was no heraldIng Of his
coming and the wOrshippers who dropped into
church during the $3.50 mass paid no special al
tenton 10 the strange prizes at the altar. In con-
versation the cardinal expressed great gratifica-
lion with the results OF his trip around The cOnt-
nent. lie went TO Portland, Ore, to confer the
pallium upon Archbishop Gross, who was pro-
NOTED from the see OF Georgia to that important
station. All along his way, both going and coming,
he found evidences OF the wonderful growth OF the
Catholic Church. He returned by the southern
Pac1c In order 10 visit his brother and sister, who
live in New orleans. A reception was given MIN
I'D that city, attended by over SIX thousand persons
or Dr. MyGlynn's case he steadily n used TO talk.
pleasant smile passed over his face when Told OF
the story that he intended " insist upon the re-
storation OF DIR. McGynn 10 his own PARISH. He lert
on the z 40 train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
LOCAL MENTION.
The weather.

y7,s.pfioFs for 'he 2. hours commanding ~ D.
Tor the District OF Columbia. Maryland, and
Vilzfui-, u.4t rains followed By fair weather
fI~ag FuIay, light 10 fresh winds shifting 10
we,s.fiy, colder Friday morning followed by rising
tss.fTprsfure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOsAIs FOR BRICKS oIANITE, CEMENT
II SAND, Bhokh.N slYSh- II :, NM "a ldi ~,
posals seyerAliy endorsed ~PoIosAis ior br1ck sue
IoSss Ior Si ,sT i.II me Larsra
will be received from regular oeslers onls. At the
Snseaa o. Provisions s sad Elm 0cIdG A n
NOVEMBER III ITEM H. 1857. snd opened inn
ssenr a. tbe navy yar Washington d q Of 56s
900 Brcks. 10 hneal feet o. ErAii,e $50
sis ana {, Srnnte base pier also 900 u@rrels
hydraulic Cement 49, barrel. OF s1na 40 oco az,
pieces and 100 Zee, lsiSw ilns r.I,oSs So e
canfrzeGor Granite 10 be OF nrst quality sound. uui-
,ees cement to equal h o sortn's bsi qualify snd
yellow pine 70 be No Geor.i- ios Il, hofcska!y
i,nd Whatever Delivery bricks yellow pane %
commerce. srsfi0af ydsL within 80 days and that %
~ aavs from date Of conirsct At er which deivsrlss
TO be made from time 10 une IN such qaxs ST - iey
DC which viii os furnshed b. tss saer
storekesper Al the Navy Yard ans must less ns ss-1
hs, wi, is iron The snsnns Of "a SsseTy u1t
the completion Of the Contract bldd n ,rs reisLss
uni ID q. ior spec.icstScns fer1s q oae-,
an ali Information relstiSe thereto. fropes.s n.nss
s sSs ~ - s s t e DER r nsn s
r,L, . ct any proros.i "a, fs'j fsrToN Pss-
mss.er GeDeraL U. .. Navy. S-o-lss,1
PROPOSALS FOR pRayseE AND HAcLlEe
Il 81 UkEs-peeei os.rtsrsss's s.s,.a r1otsssss
ss.,, =; G. nsss - mn. =. S,s. VII G rscrsvs3
n tn,s onie lstii n oclock noon. MOI DAl' NysLA
Sxs vi s spss In ssnss q ssssn dug 6dd<r
lor the hz6iae 4ad handling OF plese stsre oss~e-A
,as s ws9 q S 6. an ss ss
lss b,snk ssrs es "a 20 a. q iS,s 80
-raiss... Es.1 sna .s,sss sSss> - =,
np-0t Deget Saarrszpss>sR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

DEFAULTING CASHIER HICKS IN COURr.-R. g.
Hicks, the STAFFORD springs, Conn.,, bank defauiter
appeared beIOre United states Commissioner Allen
fehney IN Norwich yesterday for his preliminary
before, but yesterday Mr.. Hicks appeared in COM
pany with Mr.. A. p Hyde. his counsel, and num-
Der OF friends, and waived examination. Commits
sioner Tenney bound him over 10 the United
states District Court, which cOnvenes in Hart
ford the first Tuesday In December, the I'm ted
states district attorney acquiescing. Mr.. Hicks
was place under $40, 600 bonds, which he gave X
Hicks, OF New York, brother, and Merrick Mar
cey, OF Hartford acting as bondsmen. II Is UNDER
stood s that Hicks win plead guilty before Judge
than five years in the Wetherfield prison.
TIE NEW YORK ELECTIoN MuRDER--Daniel D.
sullivan, the Gansevo0rt Market carrier who
In Herman Roeder's saloon In New York Tuesday,
and iniiicted such injuries that Michael died was
taken before Coroner NugenC yesterday morning
and remanded 10 the tolnbs to await the inquest.
sullivan Is powerful looking man. He was in
c,ined 20 moodiness yesterday and would not talk
10 krow nothing about IL.
The sole survivor OF the Inflated propeller
vernon Is now on exhibition In . Chicago dime
All OF the coal miners about Evansville. Ind.
are again on strike for higher wages. The ODera.
tors refuse the demand
Chas. Fredericks, thirty-nine years old, resi-
GENT T o, scranton, Pa, committed suicide 1t New
YORK last night by jumping from staten Island
Augusta, Ca, Is collecting FUNDS to omen an In
dustlal exhibition next year.
AIexas Jury In amurtier trial reached verdict
J. +. Van Pelt, the Chicago boodler is rapidly
county JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AmusementS Tonight.

Amu~enscutS I o-night.
N.TIONAI.-.sThe Arabian Nights
NIEAUGH's-"Litt.e Puck"
HAkRIs'. xii. she Arkansas Traveller
MANASSAS FASORAHA.-Dly and evening.
kEaNAS s.-Lhy CiIy's Troupe.